I also wondered about the possibility of these further worsening the galvanic issues that bravo drives sometimes have too. Wondered if it would make the drive act as a sacrificial anode for the bloody thing.My boat is in Lake Tahoe where the warmest the water gets is 65°F.
Those temperature stickers sound interesting. Where do you get them at?
I was thinking about putting some wireless BBQ probes on it to see what it gets up to.
I think the monster hunks of stainless steel props are more of an issue.I also wondered about the possibility of these further worsening the galvanic issues that bravo drives sometimes have too. Wondered if it would make the drive act as a sacrificial anode for the bloody thing.
Yeah. You’re right...more stainless gear won’t help. I’m in fresh water too...but even here, bravos suffer terribly in at least one or the marina here, with shore power systems and pontoons not being set up correctly. What a mess some of them are after only a few years.I think the monster hunks of stainless steel props are more of an issue.
Fortunately, I am in fresh water 100% so not much of an issue.
warmest the water gets is 65°F.
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If the boat is plugged into shore power, I can see the problem. If a boat is not plugged in, there really should be no issue.Yeah. You’re right...more stainless gear won’t help. I’m in fresh water too...but even here, bravos suffer terribly in at least one or the marina here, with shore power systems and pontoons not being set up correctly. What a mess some of them are after only a few years.
I think the jetty isn’t earthed properly Bruce. Caused loads of issues. Even the alpha ones are rotting at the trim ram oil fittingsIf the boat is plugged into shore power, I can see the problem. If a boat is not plugged in, there really should be no issue.
I may be adding an outlet on my dock and I would definitely do a voltage check to see if there was stray current.